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IHft'l.TMt AN'I> •â- UUL.TRV <XHKi;iii:us AT i(Ki>i'*"Ki) ruK-E« while til) \ l;l^t. llul I td Hock and N*w HHiiipKhiic Ki'dK. 2 wr«k old tn.!!0.-« Hfi k old t>6 !)'. day iild Itfl.. HiK Kkk UUHlily add !«•. liHdiii KUriiU- Chli-k Hiilih«ry l.lllllli'd. liadt II, Ollliilio. rVlA.Hr HAKCAI.VK W HII.': 'fHKY lk*i. 11.41 lid Kill liH diiy < "' f^'', lb day iswr. 2 Hfck l.'iVt'. 3 we<k i>>\i . I.tKhiiiik dny old U'^ir. 10 day li'ii. 2 Milk 1!H»<-. 3 » c€ k 13*4.. l^iKt KCK yualily Hdd Hi.i kn 1< , 1^kIi<"ii9 -' 'ri.|> Nol< h i''hU-l(*'i I*-". liiU'lph. (>iitai''iu. A NiMni:u <>i- uuAV staktkk I>«kIi<>iii |>iill>t I hi< kk. 2 to S wokx old. will Ik: available thiH wrak. AlMi day-old I'likrkH in Kome t>t the hmviti- liindi'. Write for prirrK today. Hiay Hatchny. 130 Juhii SI. North, Haiiiilton. Uiilano. BNI> OK Tin: HAT''III.N<i SKASON. (>«v«- :: It, .1 wrikN liy ordt-rliiK Uray Martid Ijchorn pullils to- itky. A f 1 »â-  of till- In'aviir br<edK will be nvailabU until the cud of July. W'litf for iiriceM today. Mray Ilatihriy, 130 John .St. North, HKinilton. Ontario. I'R<»M1'T l)KMVi:itV O.V llAV ()f.l« and M.-irIrd llarrcd I[ii< k, While Koik. -New llainpshire Itid and Whit** KeKhoili iitillflM, cockerels and noii-M-xed lâ- lli»â- k^. Send for lateFt prill list. T«eddU Chlik Halrhi t ie« I.imitiil, I•'er^:^l.''. Ont. LAKT i-.\I,l, Kf)I( HAHV I'HH'K.'^. fall h up with nr;iy started l.t-t:- horn iiullet.'^. .Some 2 and 3 week- old leghorn pulletft .'ire availabli'. Order now while *»ur supply lasts. Bray Hal. h< ry. 130 .lohii SI. .Vorth. Haniilti'ii. I ii it.-n io. II iiMTi,iii<: LYONS TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT 478 Yonge St. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Reconditioned Furniture Every article ill our store ni.-irked down for fiuick cle.'irance, llioroUKh- ly eleaned. reconditioned and sold under a pufiitivc money back Kuar- ftritee of »atisf:iction. A tine oppor- tunity for you to buy hifc-h class recondition) (I runiiluie at u fraction cf Its ii.-il value. #OQ fi(\ Hed room ffulte, drc.«ser, ^«J«7.UU chiffonier, full size bed *i.d Siitiles.s .'â- pritiK. I'erfecl. *4P (\f\ He.iutiful vanity, dresser, â-¼**••"" full size bed and saglesa iiprinK. I-'loor sample. S49 00 •'^''"'*'" "uitp. vanity, ve- ^t^.W nctlan mirror, chiffonier, full nze panel bed and saglcsa â- pi nm S59 00 '^"'â- " ' ^ piece suite In wal- ^U^.W ,|,n finish, iarKC dresser, rhlffonlcr, vanity, full size bed and iphii\it-s spriiiK. Like new. CCQ lYTk I>.'iri,'e suite, dresser, triple â-¼"*'•"" mirror vanity, chlffrobe, full size bed, sagless spring, f'ost over j;i)li.UO new. ferfect condition. #tQ Cf\ I>.'irge dresser, full size •p i7.«2\/ |,^.,| f.T[;i,.„8 sprint; and brarid new felt rnattrcB.«, it7Q no ^olid walttut suite, dresser, *'•'•"" vatiily. chiffonier, full size iej iiUil sagks.t spring. In perfect cSnditioM. •i| QC: Uressc's. »l.7." wa.sh stands, â-¼â€¢â€¢*'" |tN.T.-. chiffoniers. •21 •>n •'^"lid oak dinini; room â-¼*â- *â- "" suites, buffet, extension table and C leather upholstered chairs. 4L1Q ftfl 9 piece suite, walnut finish, â-¼ â- *'•"'' buffet, extension table, thina cabinet aud 6 slip seat chalre. Refinished. iZR on Ii<^»ulirul oak suite, buffet, ♦'"•""extension table and 6 leath- fr uiiholslered chairs. CCQ (yn Klnc walnut finish suite, â-¼"*'•"" buffet. extension table, chira cabinet and S leather seat chairs. •CO en Eiifc-lish oak suite, buffet, <pv.c.ou extension table, china cab- inet arul € leather seat chairs. •CQ no "><'^ walnut finish suite, â-¼"''•""larBC buffet, china cabinet. Ut«nslon Lot/Jc and fi leather seat cnalrs. perfect. I fin Beautiful walnut suite, 9 • '^ pieces, buffet, china cab- inet, extension table and C leather â- eal chair.*", Kike new. Q/\ Modern 9 piece suite, buf- "" fet, extension table, china cabinet and C leather seat chairs. Cost new over $200.00. ^197 on ^ '^OC â- Â°>I<I walnut suite, â-¼ **•••"" bpnutiful carved buffet. •^tension table, china cabinet and 6 leather upholstered chairs. Perfect condit ion. • IIQnn H"rl walnut suite, Iar»ro â-¼ ***'•"" buffet, closed front, chi- na cabinet, extension table and S chairs with backs and seats uphol- stered in blue mohair. Cost new over » 100.00. Completely rednlshed. •4Q nn Beautiful 3 piece rhester- â-¼â- â€¢'•"" field suite In rust repp, re- versible Marshall sprliiK cushions. Floor .sample. •OQ nn I.,ari;e mohair suite. I â-¼*'*'•"" pieces, ncured. reversible llarsb.-ill cushions In perfect condi- tion $79. $89.1 $35. nn Three piece brown mohair "" suite, pillow arms. Marsh- all reversible sprlnjf cushions. Thor- ouRhly cleaned. • T^ KQ I-nrKC 3 piece chesterfield ♦ suite. tapestry cover, Harsh.ill spring cushions. %OA Kn .Smart 3 piece jacquard ^^->.OV ,„|,, reversible Marshall spring cushions F'erfect. jtO'T CQ French Jacquard suite, I ^^•(•«JV p|,ces. Marshall revers- iMr 'trlntt cushions. Perfect con- «ltloil •>ie nn Kmehler chesterfield bed ^^o.W ,„!(, J pieces, upholstered Jn fine velour cover. Cost new about |He nn. *4 9S ^ '"''' chesterfields, mohair ^â- ' covers, Marshall revertlbl* cushions. ^17'>fl ' smnrt 2 piece suites. â-¼â- *•*'*' 1 che.Merfleld and 1 chair to match In flne mohair covers. #14 AC I! piece breakfast suites, â-¼'^•*'*' tm.*!! Kitchen cabinets; MuM Ice bore", (ii.nx Slnirer sewlnsr â- Mehlnrs. M.M Has stnvrs, WAfl â- rand new felt mattresses and hun- irads of other outstanding values MM nnmerous to mention. Write for free llluslrnted cslnIo(rtl«. LYONS TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT rMfc St^ Toronto » rOn SALEâ€" 100 ACRESjI/jf Con. 4. Township of Enst Wllll- , County of Middlesex. IcoGd loam, suitshle farm bulldlnirs, •eras of Kond hard mapls suitar b. Estate mutt be clossd. Ap- to HuKh McTntyre Campbell, kaeator of Bttsta, Allsa Crals, •tarto, B. Jt No. 1, or to A. W. Isl. K.C., hi* Solicitor Strath- t, Ontario. ni.HS AND PRINTS not AM DEVELOPED AND BIORT hfauflful anlarv«n><'nts lOc. I rvRBlar prlnta and one FRSE an- larframant He. flcrvlcs Ouaran- l^ed. Tork Photo Service, 1(}H Klnc Katt, Toronto. MKOICAI^ THY nii. McI.BOD'8 8CIKNTIKIC remed.- Kloinachic, for ycur stom- ach trouble. Clears up Kas, nau- sea. bloatinK. liidlKestloii. Uruu stores or direct. Write for free Information. IJl Albany Ave., To- ronto. INKANTILK I'AUALYHIS CHI l'1'I..K.S recover the use of their limbs un- der our new treatment. We give the famous foot treatment for llred aching feet. Hay Kcver re- sponds instantly to our treatment. lion't suffer. Consult us rei;ard- ItiK your case. Adanac Health Clinic, I mile west of lOrindule on Duiidaa Highway. <iKO|{<;l A.^ IIA> M MMKH CAMI" CAMI' l-ltANKM.SS PHIZli ESSAY Contest. First prize, one hundred dollars; second prize, fitly dollars. Theme â€" ^"Cainp Franklin â€" the Camp with Ideals." Full Informa- tion renaidinK Canada's unique and pioneer recreational cnnip for younts men and younB women, from ("amp Franklin's Toronto olllce. 83 ^ oiipe .Street. NKWSI'AI'KH oriMHt'l'llMTV WKFKl.V NFWSl'AI'FK PROrlOU- ty and Job plant for sale In thriv- InK Ontario town. Kxccllcnt Job prIntinK business, coniplcic equip- ment ill Kplendid condition. He- quires $4,000 cash, balance on easy terms to responsible purchaser. O. E. liriiw n. in Mni.re .Ave. Tor- ontii. (>l>oi:iii.i:ss TOll.KTs YOi; CA.N llAVK CITY CO.S'VKNI- ences In your vIllaBC or farm home without water supply or scwera Write for free Information on our modern, s elf-emptyinK, odourless Toilela from 135.00 up and leave btliind for ever the dread out- house with Its tlies, cold and un- healthy discomforts. Kaustine Kn- KlneerinK Company. 164 Portland .Street. Toioiiio. Ont. WAvcrley 8!l8ri. i'i':iiso.\'Ai> gtllT TOHACCO. .S.N'UFF, KASILY, Inexpensively. Homo remedy. Tes timonials. Cuaranteed. Advice free Bartlelt's, Box I, Winnipeg. EVKItV .MAHllllOD »J«JL1'I,E .iNP those <<inteinplatinB marriaife should readâ€" "Sex and You*|.." 104 pages, postpaid *5c. Our 12 ttajfe lllustratcfl catalogue of sex books, druK sundiii-.«. etc.. fvfc upon re- quest. Supiiine Specialty , ICU Venice. ToronttK l>HOT0i;UAI'll V ENLAKIili.MlONT FREE WITH Ev- ery 25c order. Roll film developed and eight prints 25c. Reprints 3c. KstablUhed over 26 years. Bright- ling Studio. 29 Richmond Street Knht. Toronto. FREE K.N'LAKUE.ME.MT, HOU., DE- veloped. printed S.'ic. reprints 3c, Antlll .Studio. 73 Brock St., KinK- Blon, Ont. SI ittMFIl HKSOK'l'S SUN.SKT i'AHKâ€" SIX MII^KS NORTH of Callander on HiKhway No. 11. Three milc-H south of North Bay. (.'ahins anil cottUKCs on the beach of lj;ike .Nipissinn. Best tlshinK for pickerel and pike. Inner spring mattresses. Hot and cold showers. City water and lights. Boats for rent. Apply K. ,1. Je.ssop, ICS B^ish- «r Street, .N'oith Ila.v. Ontario. â- ritAcroit ma(;m:'I'o a\u <M':M':iiat(iii iiKi'Aiits SEND IS VOt.'R TRACTOR MAUNE- to and Cleiierutor Repairs. We save you money. Allanson Armature Maiifr.. g.'i.'i Bay .St., Toronto. Hear Modern Music At C. N. Exhibition It will be interesting to music loverii at the Canadian National Exhibition to compare the ultra modern rhythmic arrangements of popular and folk dance music as exemplified by the leading dance orchestras, with the music of the band of the Royal Artillery from England with their more conven- tional interpretations of musical themes. There will be an unique opportunity to do this as three of the outstanding U. S. dance ag- gregations will be present at the new open air Dance Pavilion this year â€" Guy Lombard© and his Royal Canadians and the Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman unita. What Science * Is Doing * VENOM MAY BE CURE The poisoiwus venoms of bees, linards, salamanders and the dead- ly rattlesnake and cobra were de- clared to offer new hope to suf- ferers from palsy, paralysis, tpi- nal-cord injuries and other pain- ful nerve disturbances. The use of insect and reptile poisons to treat the pain which re- sults from cancer and other ma- lignant diseases is not new, Dr. M. B. Greene, of New Y8rk, de- clared in a report to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, but the method of Us- ing them to "block off" individual nerves or sets of nerves is now being successfully applied for the first time on a large scale. HILLS OF OCEAN WATER Hills of water exist in the Paci- fic Ocean, according to Howard W. Blakcslcc, the Associated Press science editor, quoting Dr. R. H. Fleming of the Scripps Institution of Oceanogiaphy of the Univer- sity of California. The greatest hill centres around the Hawaiian Islands. The water there is a little more than three feet higher than at the Aleutian Islands, 2,000 miles south. NEW DISCOVERIES IN HEREDITY Dr. Leonard G. Rowntree, direc- tor of the Philadelphia Institute for Medical Research, investigat- ing the affects of the thymus gland, has found that the mother pa.sses on to her child the factor that controls the rate of growth, and that the father's contribution is nil. Earlier experiments by Dr. Rowntree demonstrated that ef- fects of gland treatment can be passed on from one generation to the next. In these experiments he treated both parents. Continuing the experiment with the same line of animals, he omitted the gland- ular treatments to the father and found that treatments given to the mother alone produce the same effects as were observed when both parents were treated. This discovery is important in the study of heredity. It has been generally believed that all the physical characteristics possessed by an individual arc the joint con- tribution of both parents and of their line of ancestors, and that these characteristics are carried in the chromosomes, tiny struc- tures in the nucleus of the germ cell. MIRACLE OF METAMORPHOSIS A winged chrysalis, a new in- sect, half chrysalis and half but- terfly, has come from the bio- logical test tubes of Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. With head and wings of a but- terfly but the body of a chrysalis, this strange creature arises from discovery of what causes the sum- mer miracle of metamorphosis, of caterpillars into butterflies. The discovery was made by Dietrich Bodenstein, research assistant in the .school of biology. The cause is a chemical in the chrysalis' head. The chemical acts like a hormone, the ductless gland secretions which "make a man what he is." Bodenstein says the metamor- phosis chemical may be hormone, enzyme or "a nervous stimulus." It travels through the chrysalis' ...Gardening Notes... WORK NEVER FINISHED The gardener's work never is finished. No sooner has a plant developed than every effort must be made to maintain it at the peak for as long as the i.atural limita- tions of the species permit. At that time more than ever, skill, the practical application of knowing how, is the determining factor in success. Fortunately there are many lo- cations where the gorgeous flow- er-laden spikes will develop to perfection even with little care. The object then is to insure con- tinued success. This calls for close attention to the needs of the plants, since insect and plant dls- •aiei ever are lurking to destroy them. The food balance of the •oil also is likelv to be disturbed. 'ifc.. • • • FEEDIJJG I2i SUMMER The feeding of garden plants during aummer usually is referred to at top dressing because the plant food or fertilizer cannot be worked deeply into the soil now without causing considerable harm t« many roots. Never apply any f«rtlliier or plant food while the soil Is dry. Always give good watering and, after the lurfaje moisture has drained away, apply the food •r fertlKzer to the soil around the plants. Keep it away from all parts of the plants, including the base of the stem, since many kinds, par- ticularly the highly concentrated fertilizers, exert a caustic action on plant tissues. Hoc the material lightly into the soil surface and give prolonged watering to dis- solve the food and carry it down to the roots. READY FOR FLOWER SHOWS Now is the time to apply light feeding to plants of all kinds that are being grown for the fall flow- er shows. Regardless of the type of plant-food, it will be found a good practice to spread it over several feedings rather than one heavy application. Needless to say, the ideal time to feed any agrden is iust befpre a rain, or, if artifi- cial irrigation is present, to water the food in immediately aftw ap- plying. If you must use elements high in nitrogen, go easy, for hot weather and nitrogen often will upet your best calculations. Well balanced foods arc safer at this sea.<ion and will return the great- est dividends. Only experienced gardeners succeed in applying single elements to their plants and they often find the vagaries of nature upsetting their plans. skin. Discovery of this mechanism opens new angles of investigation into the biological secrets of all animals. HELIUM HELPS ASTHMA Successful use of helium in re- lieving a large proportion of chronic asthma rases treated with the gas was described last week by the United States Public Health Service. An approximate four-to-one mixture of helium and oxygen gases, administered in a specially devised hood tent, the statement said, has given patients very fav- orable relief. Although not proposed as a cure for asthma, helium is now pre- scribed where an effective ven- tilation of the lungs, as least ef- fort to the patient, is nece.ssary to end severe asthma which no longer responds to "adrenalin treatment." It has even been found useful in terminating cer- tain ca.ses of severe asthma. Canadian National Railways Revenues The gross revenues of the all-in- clusive Canadian National Rail- ways System for the week ending July 14, 1938, were .;....$3,188,221 as compared with 3,770,754 for the corresponding period of 1937, a de- crease of $ 582,538 Soda may sweeten the stomach, but a man with a sour disposition must work on himself if he ever hopes for a cure. Teacher â€" "Now, boys, after what I've explained of the lion's fierceness, strength and daring, can any one of. you name a single animal that the king of beasts stands in awe of?" Up shot little Willie's hand! Teacherâ€" "Well, Willie, which is the animal?" _ Willie (promptly) â€" "Please, Teacher, the lioness." The Train of Life I used to sit, when I was small, Upon the grass beside a wall Where tangled vines and rosea grew. To see the nine-fifteen go through. Far down the track, a heavy tread Sent notice to me up ahead. And then, a shrieking whistle blew, I'd watch the nine-fifteen go through. It thrilled me with a keen delight To see the last coach fade from sight; What pleasant scenes my fancy drew Of lands the nine-fifteen went through. On such a train my life has sped, Through wistful dreams that lured ahead ; My dimming eyes now scan the track â€" But there's no train to take me hack. Professor â€" "If you boys keep up like you are now, you'll be like Napoleon." Class (in unison) â€" "How's that?" Profes.sor â€" "You are all going down in history." A successful man is one who can make more than his wife can spend, and a successful woman is one who can land such a man. Lawyerâ€" "And where did you see him milking the cows?" Witnessâ€" "Ju.st a trifle beyond the center, sir." Read It Or Not: â€" Olive oil dropped at the root of a fern will improTe its grow^ Juniorâ€" "Mother dear, you aaid if I was good for half an hour 1 could do what I liked." Motherâ€" "Well?" Junior â€" "I want to be naughty for two hours." THE GAME â€" It's muth more satisfactory, and far more pro- ductive, making the best of what you have than wasting time wish- ing for the moon. ... It Is better to spit on your hands than to wring them. . . . Life is not so much holding a good hand as It is playing a poor hand well. Janie â€" "Black hens are smarter than white hens, aren't they, mom?" Motherâ€" "What makes you ask such a silly question?" Janieâ€" "Well, black hens can lay white eggs, but white hena can't lay black eggs, can they?" Issue No. 31â€" '38 I DOUBLE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET 5* S Glamorous Pageant To 'hundreds of thousands of people on this continent and over- seas the name Canadian National Exhibition is synonymous with pageantry, glamour and pomp. This is because the grandstand spectacle is the outstanding event of their visit to the world'.s great- est annual exhibition. Thi.s year's pageant promises to be even greater and more impressive than ever before, comprising within its scope and pageantry, glamour and romance of the development of the great Dominion of Canada during the pa.st sixty years. New Sulphur Industry For Canada Important Sulphur Enters Into the Manu- facture of an Amazing Vari- ety of Products, Including Rayon, Candy and News- print. Millions of Pounds Imported Yearly from Texas; But Remarkable New Chlor- ine Process, Just Perfected, Means That Canada Will Have Profitable Sulphur tn- dustry of Her Own. To the average person, the men- tion of sulphur usually conjures up the memory of that particularly obnoxious tonic which. In youth, marked the advent of Spring. But, to the chemical engineer, sulphur represents one of the most useful and interesting raw materials offered to man by Mother Nature. In fact. It Is practically impossible to look about city, town or village without seeing some useful commo- dity In the manufacture of which sulphur has played an important part. The textile processing industry, it Is authoritatively estimated, used 22,400 tons of sulphur during 1937. And, If you're wearing rayon, you are wearing something that sulphur helped to make. Last year, the rayon industry used 76,000 tons of sulphur in addition to many thous- and tons of carbon bisulphide and snlphur chloride. In Car Manufacture Sulphur also contributes to your motoring comfort and safety. About 35 pounds of sulphur. In one form or another, are required in the manufacture of a car. The rubber In the tires usually is compounded with 2% by weight of sulphur. Hard rubber moulded products contain about 40% by weight ot sulphur. Agriculture owes much to sul- phur, (or immense amounts ot sul- phuric acid are used in the manu- facture of chemical fertilizers. Last year, over 457,000,000 pounds of sulphur were imported from Tex- as, a very large percentage of which, went to our own pulp and paper plants, because, next to pulp wood Itself, sulphur Is probably the moat essential raw material used by this great industry. Those 457,000,000 pounds represent millions of dol- lars! Essential Raw Material What a market to have for our- selves! And we are going to have it in the near future. Nature hasn't given us sulphur to be dug or forc- ed out by super heated water, as ia Texas; but the ingenuity of our chemists has produced a new pro- cess for breaking pyrite into its two main constituents, sulphur and iron, quickly, easily and cheaply. This process is considered by ex- perts to be the greatest metallurgi- cal achievement for Canada since Consolidated Smelters invented the new process for separating zinc- sllver-lead ores. On the face ot things, Canada seems certain of her own sulphur industry in the near future, an in- dustry singularly favored in that it Is assured of a 24-hour-a-day de- mand for its product, before the first sulphur plant has ever been built. ^Scratchin]» l» MeucVE itching oi Insert Bit? Mu«u .kin ,ffl,rt,o„s quickly j.j,|j to oolinK ant^ te'Si^iK^a^ii^.stS M mo-,), back. A.lt for D. D. D. PBESCRli'TrON. M GUM-DIPPING U a patented Firestone process not used in any other tire. With it every hundred pounds of cord fabric absorbs eight pounds of rubber and, as a rasoltv every fibre, every cord and every ply in a Firestone tore is coated and insulated with pure rubber to counter* act mtemal heat and friction â€" tha greatest enemy of tire life. Doe to this extra process, Firestone Gim-Dipped Cords have 58% longer flexing life. Yet you do not pay one cent more for this extra value. And you also get 2 Exbra Cord Plica under die tread and the Fvcston* Scientifically Designed Safety Tread. See the nearest Firestone Dealer todayl Tire$tonc GUM-DIPPED TIRES MC^T MILTS PER DOll^R Y